/64_F_03_Oct08

ConpoÍgn Closh

Mesfas Says Martin Breaks Contest Rules

COLLEGE

C I TY

FRESNO

Election enthusiasm is moving in leaps and bounds in the final days of the campaig! with a controversy over the canPUBTISHED

vot. xlx

didacy of two nominees in the freshman class.

BY THE ASSOCIATED SfUDENTS

FRESNO, CATIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER

8,

At Tuesday's council meeting, Wayne Martin, candidate for freshman president, was charged with having broken an election committee ¡ule NUMBER 3 any campaigning prior to the no- | MIss

Eeller are freshman vlce minations assembly whlch was I presidentlal candldates.

Richartl Sand.er antl John Vlaheld Monday.

Luis Mestas, nomlnee for the I kakls are opponents for the office same office, charged that Martin I of freshman treasurer. had placetl a poster on the 300 i -John McDaniel ls unoBl¡osed for builtling of the technical and in- | tne top executive post in tbe solthdust¡ial division durlng the Ram- | omore class, IIe and Carol Cloves, who is running for vice Bresldent, burger Roundup.

Mest¿s sartrl the poster also bore I are the only candldates on the the name of Dlanne Heller, vice I sophomore slate. presldentiâl nomlnee.

"The Fresno Clty College masEe further charged that Martin I cot is a ram; the soBhomore mashaal beeD using his present posi- | cot is a sheep," saitl H. E. (Rick) tion on council to altl hlm in hlslComstock, Associated Student campaign. He claimed that when I Boily president, of the lack of the candidates had thelr campalg¡ | sophomore candidates, plans approverl by Martin, who is I "It must be, because they cercommissloner of electlons, "he I tainly haven't shown any interest (Martin) has an unfalr advantage lin leatlership," he said.

Commissioner Martln said that ove! the other candidates,"

1964

clcsses provide instruction in the use of hcrrd tools ond power equipment, scdety instruction, blueprint recrding, building

Fresno CitY FROM THE GROUND UP - work on the College ccrpentry students FCC house constructed crnnuclly by Jess F. Boker's ccrpentry clqsses. Baker's

codes and mcrtericl estimcrting.

Foreign Affairs Counc¡l W¡ll Address JC Group

fairs Institute and the American areas as a whole. He has also been Ässembly at Columbia Unive¡sity. a giuest lecturel at l(orea, Ilong

tion of his candidacy Ínto com- | running for the open Bosltlons mittee. T'he eommlttee met last I may conaluct a write in campaign. night antl is to report at the next | "I hatl much rather see these

offices filled thts way than to have eouncil meeting.

Martin, after facing these charg- them appoint'ed," he sald.

Election polls wlll open tomores, chose to temporarily resign hls Bost and turn the election com- row at 8 .A,M and close at 4 PM. mittee oYer to Marihelen thomas, An adtlltional booth Blaced in the representative.

Other candirlates for freshman class president a¡e Buddy Tackett, John Lyuch, John Porter and Thomas Little.

Kenneth Clouse, Tina Gyer and

gymnasium

will

be addetl thls se.

mester.

Other polls will be placed. ln ths main foyer of the admlnlstratlon

builtllng in front of the student

union and on the llbrary patlo.

Political Aut'horitY Kong, Manila, Malaya and Japan Dr. Scalapino has studied many universities. âddress the California Junior Col- of the countries on which he ls a lege Association.

Dr. Scatalllno has been a deep student of Asian, and more latelY

Published political authoritY first-hantl l through his' wide travels. tr'or His academic and personal extwenty years he has traversed perience combined have glven rise most of the Orient, Asia and Af- to more than 35 publications, i.nrica, gaining a knowleclge of the cluding a study for the Senate

I

A.frican, affairs for many Years' His acatlemic background ls ex¡ Foreign Relations Committee on tensive. A Professor at the Unl- people and the political climate of ¡ versity of Califo¡nia at Berkeley, the individual countries and. the Japan, Okinawa, Korea, Communist China and. Taiwan. Ile ls also 'where he is a member of the editor of Asian Survey.

Depar¿ment of Political Science, Born in Leavenworth, I(ansas in he has been associatetl with the 1919, Dr. Scalapino took his BA _l ìUnlverslty since 1949. Before that at Santa Barbara College in 1940. _l he taught briefly at ffarvard IJniHe is married and the father of verslty, from which he took his three child.ren. master's deg¡ee in 1943 and hls Dr. Scalapino is a member of doctorate in 1948.

the American Politlcal

Glradu¡te Work

under Eirants from the Ford Foundation, the Carnegie tr'oundation, the Social Research Council, and the Rockfeller Foundation. He has been a Consultant for the Rocke-

feller Brothers tr'und, the

tr'ord

Foundation, the Governmental Äf-

Paciflc Relations and is on the Board of Directors øf the Âssoclation for Asian

ROBERT

A.

SC,A.LAPINO

CJCA Speaker

'Who's ln Control?'

Asks Science Group

Stud.les.

múE

LÚ3 ¡

!i¡å 3.

n\\ ü

'tt

TI T-6

llN

"ï

1

I

Science

Àssociation, the Western Political Science .A,ssociation, the tr'oreign Policf Âssociatfon, the Instltute of

Dr. Scalapino has also done a great deal of post-graduate study

¡uñ9olor¡

úrur : E tõlt¡l +

.4. fourth bclloting position will be POLLING PLACES - pollins odded to the regulqr spots on the cturpus for ttre closs elections tomorrow. The new booth, locqted in the concourse to the gymnosium (l), will cdford moÌe convenience for students. Regulcn polls cne outside the student center (2), in the lobby of the qdministrcrtion buildingr (3) cr¡d outside the librcry (4).

Cql Initiotes New Entrsnce ,NTERNATIONALS PLAN Procedures PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST

Students planning to attend the International frientlshlp in ac- emotional content and photoUniversity of California next fall tlon is the subJect of a nation'wide graphic excellence. Other prlzes mathematics and. philosophy. He will finrl entrance proced.ures dlf- college photo contest just an- will inclutle two Honeywell Penacserved in the EuroBean theater ferent than publlshetl in the 1964- nouncecl by People-to-People '!Írightson, chair- tax HlA cameras and. a Honeywell during Worltl'War II, and shortly 65 câtalogs of the campuses of cording to Rick man of the Fresno City chapter. Strobonar 65C electronic flash afterwards entered the public the ûniversity.

The receipt tleatlline for of appractice of Christian Science healOnly stud.ents enrollecl in col- unit in acklition to award certlfling. Although his native state ls plications for the fall semester has leges and universities that have ca¡es.

Missouri, he no.tü resides in Cleve- been fixed. at !{arch 1 and stu- People-to-People chapters a¡e eliMiss Betty Leavltt, picture eddents applying will be notifietl of glble to enter the contest, the land. itor of LooE magazine; Yoichl R. their eligibility on or about Aprll chairman sald.

Iiadio, Television .

Okamoto, chief of the Pictureg A Rollei Honeywell Rolleiflex î He has participated in Christian 15, announced. Merle Martln, dean branch of the Press and Publlcacamera and an awa¡d certificate Science radio and televfsion pro- of students. tions service, USIA; antl Clifton "Students contemplatlng attentl- will be presented to the photograms, has become a recognizetl ing the University shoultl apply professor as photograBher is C. Eclom, religion, and who the of submits teacher of the Bhotojourcurrently on tour as a member early in the filing period. as pos- graph that, in the opinion of the nalism, University of Mlssourl

"Who's ln Control?" is the title of a Christian Scienee lecture coming here on Oct. 10. William Mllford Correll will be the speaker, beginning a,t 4 PM, ln the Fresno City CoUege auditorium.

"Man is never a victim of circumstances," believes Correll. Ifis lebture is described as an exploration of the basic ideas that shape human events, with emphasis on the spiritual concept of maD. It is being sponsored by the campus Christian Science Organization. judges, best deplcts international School of Journalism, and founder of the Boarcl of Lectureship of The sible," he saitl. lÌfath a¡rd Philosophy Applleations are now being re- frientlshiB. Photos also will be and adviser of Kappa Alpha Mu, Correll is a gradudte of Oberlin First Church of Christ, Scientist, judged on pr{nt quality, ingenuity, (Seo Contest, Page 3) ceived. on all campuses.

College, where he majored in in Boston, Massachusetts.

Poge Two

RAM PAG

E

October

ûJ¿u,¡o/ S¿J"/¡nno Publishetl weekly by the journalism students of tr resno City College, 1101 University, X'resno, Callfornia. Composed by the Central California Typographic Service. Unsigned. editorials are the expresslon of the ed.itors. <übb

CIT.A,RLES \MRIGHT

Etlitor-in-Chief B.A.RBARA

EHRENBURG-.--------.-.-.---

DERRY MODLIN..---.

DON MENCARINI----------

---Managing Editor --------.----News

Editor

--------Sports Ðditor

RAMPAGE SUPPORTS ELECTION W'NNERS

for

Etlitor In Chief GOLDWATER LEADS: Republican presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater is slowly but surely pulling ahead of Lyndon B. Johnson in the Rampage Presidential poll. .A.s of today his leact stands at a meager three votes, but three votes may as well be a million.

In the Senato¡ial poll, CarBetbq,gger pierre Salinger, recenily appolnted US Senator by Gov. Edmunrt G. Brown, after Clair Engle,s death, holds a four {ote lead. over the Republican song and dance candidate George Murphy.

What do theso results mea,n? Thoy indicate the gonera,l hend of the student body eve.n thoügh tho results remain small- Responso to the poll has beon greater tha,n or?ected but almost ¿ month re. maine before the final decision of tho voters. Sentt a postca,ril to the Ra,mpago or write your choico on a slip of paper antl brÍng it to the

LOCÀL POLITICS: Students at trCC will be playing ar¡. import¿nt role in the success or failure of at least two major proposals for California voters next month. Eleadett by John Walke a physics maJor from R¿veDgbourus CoUeg€ tn lbnilon--+, dude¡t- commtttæ is being formed against proposition 14, a move which would reDeal the Rumford. f'air llousfng Act. The Âct is a blt too strict in lts d.emands but the wording of the tnttiative for its ¡eDeal would pre. vent the state legislature from ever passing such a law tn the future even a milder Rumfo¡d Act. It is to keep such an act lD -force rather than freeze the legislatorsbetter from furtäer action. perhaps tn 1966 lnltiative can be taken before the voters for the repeal of the Aet without blockjng further laws.

In anoth.er smoke filled. room, plans a,re being made to a¡su¡o the pa^$sâg'e of ¿ bill úh¿t will provlde Junior colleges in C¡lifo¡ni¿ at tot'a.l state c

sa

The Rampage serres to inform students of the various aspects of school life which happens to include all sides of the political naces.

-Derry

By CEARLBS IVR,IGEI

Modtin

SLIM SLATE SEEN-

bond

to EI. E. (Rick) Comstock, student body presldent and. san Joaquin valley region chairman of the stud.ents for proposrtton 2, tr'resno City College will get ,,a f.alr share', of the funds.

Both committees are subdivldons of larger statewlde orgaDlza_ .A,ccording

tions.

*aa

SPR'NG

'N

The sophomore class election slate is slightly fatter this week than it was last Thursday. Two persons, John Cates and John McDaniels, have filed for president and Carol Cloves for vice president.

The same story prevails on the election scene, however.

Every fall the freshman slate overflows with candidates while the sophomores have slim pickings. In the spring election, both classes will have problems getting candidates.

What's the problem? It seems that those who have

TELEVISION: Stutlent Council Tuesday passed a moilon allo_ cating funds for the purchase of a televislon set so students wlll

be able to watch the world series contest between the New york Yankees and the st. Louis cardinals. Tocray marks the second. game of the series. The TV is set up rn the social hall for any tnterãsted students. Maybe with a litfle pushing they will turn it on for the election returns on Nov. B.

Students Earn Creidit From Merchanfs , Class

sioner of social affairs.

1961

CC Offers 7

il

rvew Ltosses

f,

tt

Rampage office.

some undue criticism from council members, conceming olicy.

The editors were told by several students that the Rampage should refrain from supporting any one candidate in an election because it is unfair to the other nominees.

This is not, and has not been, the Ra^rnpage policy. support the winner in any and ctions. of the Rampagg as the school newspaper, to give information which is as complete and accurate as possible about all candidates during their campargns. beli the isp an

SLACKENS

Barry Leads Rampage Poll

8,

?I

This year tr'CC is offering many new courses in both tbe rlay and

evening prograrns, st¿ted Joh¡

T. Mcouen, dean of inst¡uction. Äpproved last spring for this semester are seyen new courspg in apprentice traiaing whieh deal

which operation and stationåry engineeriag.

- Students will be able to ea¡n their A.A' in insurance because ot the seven insurance programs the business division is offering. tr'our courses in food service,

a short term protram, ate noç

being heltl.

Prehistory and cultural growth is the subject of the new class ln anthroBology, In ord.er to accommod.ate the

large increase of students this

semestet, three English courses

were started..

To brlng the engtne€ring tle

partment up to date a coutsê dealiag with radlo lsotopes is being presented.

Newman Clubs teet,

Hold Elections The fl¡st conventlon of the newly formed distrlct of Newman clubs ln the MontereyFresno d.iocese was held in tr'resno Saturday and Sunday.

jobs in connectlon with

çonstltution construcüo[ corn-

mittee was appointed.

Officers to serve for the current school year are chairman, Mike Rucker of Portervllle; extension vice chairman, Lou Mon-

ville of Cal Poly; secretary, Rose Ânn Bu¡kart of tr'resno; and treasurer, Throc Greenlesh of Cal Poly.

Scheduletl events for this se. mester include a district retreat in Th¡ee Rivers sponsored by the Porterville club; an executive committee d.istrict meeting No-

-Editor

Yell leaders, Pep Girls Chosen; Have A Lot Of Enthusiasm thing new this year. The pep squatl will do dance routlnes to the music of the pep bantt, letl by the muslc lnstructor Vincent Moats.

"The squad has showed. me a lot of enthusiasiir for the coming football season," said. Mrs. 'W'ie'denhoefe¡. "Right now we are worklng very hard to get ready our new routines and. preparing Dlans for futu¡e rallles," she atldetl.

The new maJorettes for fall '64 are, Mary Cabrera,

semest'êr

Jeannette Glntler, Sherryl Garcia, ancl Gall lipton, head majorette.

The new pep glrls are as fol-

lowsr Bârbara Blue; Janet Cle-

mens; Rosella Gentry; Nancy Mclntyre; Sue Ortega; Carolyn Taylor; Santly Taylor; and. head pep girl, Robbie Rheam, The cheerlead.ers includ.e Dlana

Ilamby, Gary McOurr¡

tr''rank

Rodriguez and Sue Romias, head

yell lead.er.

Mrs. 'Wiedenhoefer saitl that something different will be tried at the Rally club meetings. One girl from each of the peB squads will inform the club members of the various activÍtles. In thaf way thè pep squads and the rally club can work closer together to coord.inate their acilvitles.

e

sponsored. by the tr*resno Club.

Diocesan Newman clubs repre-

sented. were Bakersfiekl, Cabrillo, Cal Poly, College of the tr'CC-

F'SC club.

the

I

Their Jobs involve some tyl¡e One - third. of their class grade depends upon the enployer's credit given to the stud.ents work, according to D¡. Peart. The class meets two hours a week and stuclents get th¡ee hours crecllt. The job must be no less than 15 hours a week, pe¡ semester, and. students get one hour credit for their work ln

of retail selling.

_ $q*,aþout somebody coming to couneil and asking for

t

vember 2L-22 at Cabrillo College; and. a district snow trip at Yosemite Lodge Januaty 29-BL

class.

Iegislation?

t

Officers were elected, a sched.ule of events vras aDproved and a

ley, as well as the local years ago. The method is to have students work in part-time

hold office. It's not fair for one studeDt to hold more than

*

Sequoias, Porterville, antl Reed-

This double seating precedent was present in last fall's council. Barbara Didier, who was then commissioner of stu-

one office."

il

the stores.

llhe advantago of fhis type of that it gives tho studenú first-hr¡rtl erlorience in the field of reta.il selling. Tbis enables tlre students to discovor their aptitudes a,nd ta,lents in the merchandising fieltl.

The students a¡e enthusiastic about the course and the merchants are most enthusiastic.

There will be an employer-emBloyee breakfast in the near future so that students may get to kno_w their employers better.

Also, in the spring, there wlll tÆâching the class ÍE

I

be an employer-employee banquet to give the studeuts the

opportunity to express their gratitucte to their emBloyers.

Twenty-th¡ee students a¡opresently enrolled in the course.

FCC isn't the only college úo have

atloptotl tùls couse for there aro 2õ Junior colleges in the stato th^at h¿ve simif¿u' courÊ¡es in ttre mercha¡rdising field.

wh(t lt(kes)r chea

f ??

Oclober

8, 1964

RAMPAGE

Data Processing Program Trains Students For Jobs "Modern data

Poge Three

london Transfer

processing ma_ students may major in dat¿ pro_ chines make possible the elimina- cessing and graduate with an As_

Re

ct Reolty C/osses

Heads Committee F .

.

¡r

qltors, Brokers

^ un ratr Houstng

g.g.-i*qd inro rhe same

ctass when tlylji:?11.:jp:ï^"1_9:q tion of monotonous clerical work sociate in Science degree. they take a courËe deating*i¡ñäl-";;;". and provide a variety of reports The real estate program proErãm at "Youth for Fair Housing, Fres_ The machines are widely used af FCC Fcn off91s ^?+l- principles in real which are used in decision making throughout the valley no City College Chapter," gained by insur_ 9l-t_?.t",,practicesn^$.11.þtãt"-,.-qin"-äti.i;d'ïil'##ìr;iäi# ln business,', stated. Gervase A. ance companies, banks, savings its first offlcial members last elements of resident structure ããi-ie".

Eckenrod, the dean of business and loan companies, public Thursd.ay. ""¿These classes are taught by utili_ dlvision. ties, accounting offices, city and "Last week 1? f.CC students be_ local brokers and by paul Busacca, The data processing program, county offices and. producers Cot_ came official members of our com_ a local attorney; philllp Bates, a coordinated by Joseph Safer, who ton Oil Company.

The machine mittee for the defeat of proposi_ local architect, and by local realalso instructs introd.uction to sta_ provides automation tion 14," said John 'Walke, a phy_ in tors. tistlcs and report writing, began coupled wlth automationtheinoffice sics major from Ravenbourne Col_ pro_ operation three years ago under duction.

In these classes there a¡e be_ lege in London. , On Oct. 5, the San Joaquin ginning the National Defense Edue¿tion Valley students and. men already Community production The Television As_ of data process_ This committee is not Just a .A.ct. sociation will begin its third. con_ in the professlon. ing equipment is under constant loeal organization, but is affiliated ,4. request for a data processing change.

"This proves interesting,', said Às computors come off the with a statewide campaign agatnst secutive year of telecasting Span_ prog¡am was made through a local production ish Language programs for ap_ Gervase Eckenrod, dean of mer_ line they are already the proposition. data processing atlvisory commit- made obsolete by developments At the meeting last week.Walke Proximately 8,000 elementary stu- chandising experience d.epartment, tee consisting of businessmen who which are on the drawing dents in the San Joaquin Valley "As the men ln class sometimes board.. was elected chairman of the com_ have data processing machtnes in know more than the instructor be_ "The opportunities," Deau Eck_ mittee, along with Mtchael Cun_ over KJEO TV, Channel 42. thei¡ offices. The busi¡essmen felt enrod. states, ..provided The programs will be aired cause of speciallzation they have by these ningham and Tom Gough as co_ that tho colleges should. offer machines are vast.

Monday through tr'riday at 10 .A.M hacl in ce¡taln areas.,, machine chairmen. trainiug to prepare stud.ents to takes the guesswork The out of man_ Chosen to fill the offices of in conjunction with enrichment "This course proves especially folow this up and comlng fielcl. agement and there is less occasion secretary and treasurel werê Mary films about out Latin American good for those planning to follow processing program for errors. Since The Data everything is Ann Lumsden and patti .Wynn, neighbors. This yea¡ an advanced. up a buslness career,', said. Ecken_ ls expandlng; as of uow, there are done on a grand scale when an respectively. the publicity officer Spanish Lessons series will be rod. "ft can be used either for seven classes offered at trCC and error ls made it shown entiilett La Familia tr er_ small busiaess opportunity is a whopper!" is Tim Kellogg. or in real estate sales. Also for different The committee plaDs to attempt nandez. to influence people to vote ..No In adclition, two other Spanish wo¡k in the real estate field. or in On 14," primarily through dlscus_ televised. courses will be featu¡ed. banks or state building sites such nanely, Salud.os Anigos for begin_ as highway construction.', sion and. campaigning. ners and l{ola Ninos for the sec_ The instructors in this field are ond year Spanish language stu_ Ifarvey E. Bailey, a former teacher The fall semester of 1964 at ber of dro¡l-outs at mid.-term dents. at Washington UnÍon lligh School; and tr''CC has started out with an ayerIt is planned in the near future and by Ted Lance, a past presldent at thanksgiving. age drop-out rate. fn the first two that a non-commercial Commu_ of the state realty board.

The reasons given are usually 'weekÊ of school 124 students have nity-Educational Television staüon flnancial "There is a strong demand for or opportunity for a job. dropped out for various reasong.

Looking for a good Doyel or a will be built in tr'resno wtth the realtors and students Usually it is found, however, that trained ln The average drop-out tate, as the real support of the publlc, so that the legal aspects reasotr is because of low helpful reference book? If the of real estate,,, stated i¡ a statewlde survey, grades. answer is yes, then the tr'CC book_ maûy additi .said Eckenrod, .,and thls class shows that tr CC is average witb giving The drop-outs at Thanks_ store is the place receive num provides them with career to go. usualty do haye jobs, it is and ln_ about an lSVo droq-out rate.

M¡s. Jewell l{erbert, the tr CC Instructlonal service training experience. It also found.

The statlstlcs for the past four booksto¡e manaeier, stated, ..A,ny exempts the student graduate book we do not have ln stock can from two parts of the state real be

TV Show ls

Teaching A¡d

Sfofislics Såow Compus Hqs Averoge Drop Rofe

Bookstore Gives Variety 0f ltems

LOntêsf:

ordered and. should a¡rive about "t-

estate exâm. The cou¡se also provid.es advancement for those

al_

page I) ready licensed..', .(Contínued from photojournalism honor fiaternity,

tr'CC history instructo

ro have been the

urËrlt rlee(l' The bookstore is open Monday

uEuL

I

.".,1,".1,1-r:: i

will juclge the entries. _ Deadline for malling entries ls December 15, 1g64; winners will

be In 25

bruary, t96S. ur rop ptizes,

..IV'e haVe - ^:uer rruu o å,&r fO 4 Most of the drop-outs come in annOUnCed a)ur meet_ipM ' ancl Monday throuth Thurs_ n certificates the first month because of the five , ââ+À^ ^_¡ ^^-__Lr als i ::"cht.,tudenr run_ | a.y i."_ week option tò drop classes with_ :5*.lT: ï9-.^"-".-.j Rule sheets and. entry forms are ;""ft;i, Lue o""n_ I ;".iá; in"" r¡v¡vçrL' uuoltout penalty. There is a large num_ ple li-";^l¡-,: - e*_ took an active :l]" intr "ighJ11 thelstore available staff from people_to_people includes ¡uv¡uuçÞ two uwu I full_time rull-f,lme orrrh and âñÁ iti+ +^r-^_ club, takes a_-,"":r ,,"":t Z0 two part_time employees and. chapter members on campus. mêmha¡c +^ Jand ^, crub n"* to orsanize ^ndÂ-r_^ a perly.

TJ"i:"rr registration,

l

;;;;î

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ji,*a.;,;*-!t"ä;#"i:;füi;

VOTE OCTOBER 9

One

DICK'S IAUNDROMAT

2Oc Dry lOc Wosh lOc Wed. & Thurs.

Wosh

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ror rugs, spreods, blonkets 50c

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open 24

of the hottest topícg of

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our tímes_

Elect

TINA EDMUND BURKE Life has a uay of proving ürat wnat's gone before is no indþ cation of what's to comet

GYER

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Provident Mutual is up to date w¡th the newest life insurance

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The cost of waiting coutd be grcat. Don't put ít off; contact ys_

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ll/lonoger 1295 Wishon Ave.

Ph.268_9274

PROVIEENT

MLTTUALIE UFE ISM¡ICE q¡TPriY æ PüI.îDE¡ü¡

FRESHMAN

I'rI]M F,ESîfI¡AL ü¡INNEll

FOR MATURE STUDENTS

_

¡'one potato, Two potato" suggests a juvenire method of ing. The

choos-

custody of a white child is be¡hg decided. Equally rmportant are the special aspects of the race relations. The pic_ ture opens in a courtroom; a white mother ahd hegro stepfather s¡t on ohe side. On the other is the white father. Both want the ch ild.

CLASS PRESIDENT

Don't Miss This lmportant Film!

122õ so.

!

FINE ART THEATRE

MApr/E

PIr. crr

1_8oza

RA'IIPAGE

Poge Four

Oclober

8,

1964

LONG LEADS RAMS PAST TI( Nolte St¡ll lmpresses

Spectator

Slqughter Hos Msleriql To Win VC Crown ß. PAOEECO Rampage Sports'Write¡

By DAVID

The Reedley Tigers came to town Saturday nlght with their claws sharpened and blooal in their eyes. But Fresno's fired-up Rams playetl a tremenclous game to

dump the Bengals, 20-13.

Slaughter's Rams must have read the sign in his office which reads, "We play hard-nosed football here," as his troops got a

little meaner, a Uttle tougher, and hit a ltttle ha¡d.er.

The two high sBiritecl elevens battled on even terms for three quarteis before the Rams iced the

in the fourth stanza.. r'I'm glad that we won," said Coach Slaughter. 'W'hen two flred'

game

Ram Football Coach The Fresno City College Ram football team literally fought thei¡ way to a 20-L3 victory over interdistrict rival Reedley College last Saturd.ay night at Mclane Stadium

enough excuses to ftll the whole paper on why his prognostlcations went haywlre.

But upside down is rlght sitle up ln the topsy turvy world. of junio¡ college football as lujuries, breaks, and penaltles play a la¡ge Ba¡t in tlecitling the wlnner.

Here goes on how the Valley Conference race will turn out this

1. Fresno City College 2. College of Sequoias 3. Sacramento Clty College 4. American Rlve¡ 5. San Joaquin Delta College 6. Motlesto Junior College Thls sounds like I'm really sticking my foot ln it by saying that Clare Slaughter will bring back the title to tr'resno City (we can fgrget the Los Angeles game).

predict the future.

And every year he is usually wrong: - but he comes up with

PUT

The Spectator Fresno by 26 pts.

trIM ANDERSON Statistician trYesno by 19 pts.

LIFE

lnto F reshmon Government ELECT

AAESTAS

out. Terrence Driskell's converslon

kick split the uprights.

On the ensulng kick-off Long

kick-off aDd went 89 yards for the score. The Rams before a thrilled audience of 3,500. then decided to take a chance as received. Jones

for the two-point conversion and were successtul as

X'resno's KeD Lont, a 195 Bound they went

TIGHT END Tom Daisle crcrtches cr touchdown ¡ross to

give FCC cr 6-0 lecd in the first gucnter agcrinst Reedley, Hoover Photo

FCC Picked

Over Seohqwks

brink of defeat. Long's flrst score in the left slale of the end-zone came as a result of an electrifying to glve the tr'resnans a 14-13 lead 89 yard return of a kick-off, that they never relinquished after with Lyle Buckert's block setting that.

I(enny free. The second oDe was The fourth quarter was probably sort of an icing on the cake as he the most actlon-packetl of them all sprinted 28 yards around. right as the Rams and Tigers after end for the score.

Long scored the tlecidingTÏ) broke The giame at the very outset out into a fight. Luckily no lnwas a bone crunching type of a juries came out of the fracas. contest as the two defenses displayed an awful lot, of hard. blockTeam ing and tackling. The heralded.

"Head-Ilunters" of Reedley were

Water Polo

Loses Opener

as tough as previously announced. as they held tr'resno to 134 yarcls The Fresno City College water rushing ancl 102 yards through polo team openetl lts flrst homo the air while "the Àñlmal UDit" game in the Valley Conference of tr'resno tlitl. an even better job against Bakersfield College wlth

as they held the big Reetlley a final score of 17 to 11, Bakersbackfieltl to just 50 yartls on the fleld's lavor. ground. ancl 100 yards through In tl9'o successlve tames, Iast the air lanes. The "animals" b¿ck- Fritlay and Saturd.ay, the tr'CC ago we field of Mike Freeman, Ron Cox, squad again matched its abillty

Slaughter, "Two playetl them in the mutl ancl it Mark Bogdanovich, and Davtd Mai atainst Cabrillo and San Jose was murder. I thtnk it will be an ditl an outstanding job in holtling State. On tr'l¡alay, the Ram team lnteresting game as Larry Siemer- down Reedley's all-American encl came out on top agalnst Cabrillo ing's crew throw a lot of passes." John 'Williams to two pass recep- by rlefeating theE. by a score of Slaughter, who played. und.er tions for only 17 yards and. lnter- 20 to 12.

Ilowever, the followlng day's Siemering when he was line coach cepting three of tr'rank Monls' 18 game with San Jose proyed to be at the Unlversity of Pacific, re- pass attempts. ports that the Sea llawks play Ra,ms Score one of the roughest pl¿yed this Late in the first quarter of play seasoD. AJter five of "our" men wide open football. the Rams got a drive going. îhey had been fouled out of the game, Willis fnJured drove 66 yards in 11 plays for the San Jose was able to galn a de.

Hawks¡ can be "Siemering's first touchd.own of the game with cisive lead on the Rams with a counted on to display a slot-T a pass from Dan Robinson to tight score of 17 to fou¡.

Bassing offense," added Slauthter. end. Tom Daigle for 23 yards being This season's starting waþr "'We'll be at full strength the six polnter, polo line'up inclucles: John Rohagainst Cabúllo, eieept for deReetlley College tllcl their first ner, goalee, Bob Ärmey, right fensive back Larry ìÃlillis, who's bit of sco¡ing in the third quarter guard, Dick McMath, left guard, out with a leg infection. He'll as they went 28 yards in two plays Mike Garrison, center back, and. probably be out for one more after an Ernie Nolte fumble of a three forwartls, Bob Meserve, Roy week. I expect a tough battle punt set up the Tiger score. John Purves and Wayne Deaver. Bob Saturday night, but I think we can take them (Cabrillo)."

Fresno City College (2-1) for the season staged a second-half

Jones on the first play went 26 Meserve, a letterman f¡on Fresno yarcls around left end. to the FCC State, has proven to be the high.

two where he plunged over on the very next play to knot the score comeback against the Reedley at 6-6.

Bengals last, Saturrlai to win a The Bengals a couple of plays 20-13 vertlict oyer the tough Reetl- later scored. again as they drove ley Bengals.

67 yard.s ln six plays for'a 13-6 In other Bre-cor¡erence games, lead.

tr.CC massacred tl¿e San Jose Jaguars in the season opener, 44-6,

and two weeks ago suffered

A

Tigers Score

couple

of plays later Frank

a Monis passed to Gary Masich

point man on this year's squad.

In the two succeslve games against Cabrillo and San Jose State, Meserve has respectively made 14 and. four point contrlbutions to the final scores.

Coach Gene Stephens remarked,

"With the exception of four re.

turning' lette¡men, the rest of the right men have never played before,

25-8 plastering rut the hancls of the over center, and Masich rambled Considering these facts, I am very into the end. zone from nine yard.s pleased with the team's results."

Cub,s.

Hawks St¿¡t tr'ast

Los Angeles

FROSH PRESIDENT

Coach Latry Siemering's Sea ïIawks started the season off wlth a bang by upe:'rding lait year's Valley Çonferenrìe runnerup, the Modesto Pirates, {1-1õ.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9

Then they far¡ed another VC opponent, the Sa¡r Joaquln Delta

FURNITURE

T 6¿

IO28 NORTH

FULTON

GtFTs

, WT-ER

DISTRICT

Mustangs, and were beaten, 20-7.

INTEGRITY AND

Last week, while the Rams were dumplng Reetlley, the Foothill Sentlnels trouncetl Cabrillo, 26-6.

The Sea lfawks are led by signal caller Augie Llntlemeyer, a flashy slinger, who ls capable of throwing the long "bomb" from anywhere on the field.

F.

EXpef ren(e

Counts

RESPONSIBILITY

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ATCOA INTERVIEWIÌ\IG

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RICH SANDER

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FROSH

FRESHMAN CLASS TREASURER

ü

halfback, did a yeoman's job as he scored two second half touch- starting signal caller Dan Roblndowns to snap the Rams from the son passed to Ernie Nolte all alone

up teams meet anything can haBpen. Our team stayecl in flrm conI don't want to put Coach trol of the game antl we won."

Coach Clare Slaughter's fightSlaughter on the spot, but I do ing Rams, after bouncing back pointed the out that Slaughter victory (sweet revenge after last clefinltely feel that we have a flrst with a tb¡iüing wln oY€r the Reedley Tigers, will invade Aptos year's defeat! ) was a team effort, rlivislon callber club.

Of course, aDything can happen (nea¡ Santa Cruz) tåls Saturday but there were a couple of. toP lntlivltlual efforts. He cited Ron during the season to change the night to tackle th€ p¿ss-happy around, as the Valley Cabrlllo College Sea Eawks.

Cor and Mlke Freeman as doing a standlngs Conference is very tough tbls year. pass great Job covering'Reedley's "I hope it doesn't rain," said There a¡e no push-overs ln the 'Williams. years IIe catching entl John was also very pleased. with the leag:ue.

Slaughter has the maklngs of a outstantling work of rookie Do4 very fine football team, superb ln Peterson, a 260 pouncl llneman the ai¡ wlth gootl ground offense from Caruthers.

The Rams will travel to Santa and a tough defense.

He's got the horses (Long, Mai, Cruz this weekend to collltle with Figueroa to make yardage on antl the Cabrillo Sea Ifawks. g¡ound and two giood passe¡s the for final tune-up the this is the (Robinson antl Blehm) to ze¡o ln Rams before they start the Valley on three good targets (Nolte, Magame Conference action. This rini, and. Daigle) to score through ought to be a whale of a battle the alr.

It is a good well-balanced give our as the Coast eleven will bâll club. gaag a rough workout. tr'earless Reporter (?) . . . It FCC vs Cabrillo seems that every year about this timé a breed known as the sports DON MENC.ARINI writer sits down and. tries to be- Sports EtLitor Fresno by 22 pts. come somewhat of a genie and DAVID PACETICO

fl

GOOD PAY PI-US SCHOLARSHIP

TREASURER

t